Hello everybody, hope you are having an incredible day today. Today, we’re going to make a distinctive dish, tonkatsu or katsu curry. One of my favorites. For mine, I will make it a bit tasty. This will be really delicious.
Tonkatsu or Katsu Curry is one of the most well liked of current trending foods on earth. It is easy, it is fast, it tastes yummy. It’s enjoyed by millions every day. They’re nice and they look wonderful. Tonkatsu or Katsu Curry is something which I’ve loved my entire life.
How to Make Katsu Curry at Home. We never get tired of making katsu curry at home because you get to switch things up easily. It's essentially a mix and match dish, where you can pair a leftover curry with some fresh out of the fryer pork cutlet (tonkatsu) or baked chicken cutlet or fried fish cutlet.
To get started with this recipe, we have to first prepare a few ingredients. You can have tonkatsu or katsu curry using 21 ingredients and 11 steps. Here is how you can achieve that.
The ingredients needed to make Tonkatsu or Katsu Curry:
- Take Sushi rice:
- Get 2-3 cups rice (use more or less)
- Make ready For the breaded meat:
- Prepare 1 box pork loin (contains about 4-5 pieces) or 2 chicken breasts cut in half longways (to make 4 pieces)
- Get Salt & pepper for seasoning
- Take 1/2 cup plain flour
- Get 2 large eggs beaten
- Prepare 1 cup panko (Japanese breadcrumbs)
- Get 4-5 cups vegetable oil, for cooking the breaded meat
- Get For the vegetables:
- Make ready 2 carrots, sliced into rounds
- Get 1 medium onion, chopped into quarter slices
- Make ready 6 button mushrooms cut in half
- Make ready 1 broccoli florets, sliced in half or use mangetout sliced in half
- Make ready 5 small Maris Piper potatoes, sliced in half
- Take For the curry sauce:
- Prepare 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
- Make ready 5 cups boiled water (from kettle)
- Take 1 block Japanese curry sauce (S&B Golden Curry Mix)
- Take For garnish:
- Get 1 tablespoon black or white sesame seeds, sprinkle over rice (optional)
This is my version of Japanese Tonkatsu Curry. Crispy panko-coated pork with a delicious sweet and tangy sauce. Tonkatsu is also popular as a sandwich filling (katsu sando) or served on Japanese curry (katsu karē). Tonkatsu is sometimes served with egg on a big bowl of rice as katsudon.
Instructions to make Tonkatsu or Katsu Curry:
- Add the rice to the rice cooker. Wash and rinse it a few times until it is no longer cloudy. Cook the rice and leave it there until ready for serving.
- Peel and slice carrots into rounds 0.5cm. Peel the onions and cut into quarter slices. Cut the mushrooms and broccoli florets in half. Slice the potatoes into quarters and set the vegetables aside.
- Boil about 5 cups of water in a kettle to save time. On medium heat, in a medium sized sauce pan place the carrots and potatoes. Add the hot water enough to cover the vegetables and cook until soft. In a colander drain the vegetables and set the carrots and potatoes aside.
- On medium heat, add oil in a wok and let it heat up for about a minute. Place onions in wok and sauté the onions until it becomes translucent, then add the carrots and potatoes and stir. Cook it for about a minute. Now add broccoli or mangetout and mushrooms and then the hot water (from kettle) enough to cover the vegetables. Let it cook for another 2-3 minutes stirring occasionally.
- Add the block of the curry sauce (add more or less depending on preference). Let it simmer gently, turning down the heat to low for 10-15 minutes. Stir occasionally from time to time to prevent sauce and vegetables from sticking and burning. Then turn off heat and set aside.
- In the meantime as the curry cooks, prepare the pork by pounding each lion piece one by one until 0.5cm thick. Season with salt & pepper (add as much or little as you like).
- In two separate baking trays place the flour in one (season with a small amount of pepper & salt - optional) and in the other the panko breadcrumbs. In a bowl gently beat the eggs.
- Take a piece of pork lion (I used pork) or chicken breast and fully coat it all over in the flour on both sides. Dip into the egg and let any excess egg drip back into the bowl. Then place the pork in the panko breadcrumbs and cover the meat with it on both sides (including the edges). Place this on a large baking tray. Repeat the steps until all the pork has been used and set aside.
- In a wok or large pot add oil for shallow frying the breaded pork. On medium heat let the oil heat up. Drop a piece of panko breadcrumb into the oil. If it sizzles then the oil is ready. Place a piece of breaded meat into the wok. Let one side turn slightly golden brown before turning. Once brown turn over. Turn once more.
- When golden brown transfer onto kitchen paper placed on top of a plate or tray to allow the excess oil to drain. Repeat the process until all meat has been used.
- Place one breaded pork or chicken piece onto a chopping board. Cut into several slices (place remaining cooked meat in oven, on low temperature to keep warm) or leave whole. On a serving plate, add the rice, place the sliced meat next to it. Then ladle the curry sauce either on the side or on top of meat and rice (add as much or little as you wish). Garnish with sesame seeds (optional).
In Nagoya and surrounding areas, miso katsu, tonkatsu eaten with a hatchō miso-based sauce, is a speciality. Variations on tonkatsu may be made by sandwiching an ingredient such as cheese or shiso leaf between the. Discover why the Japanese love curry so much with this easy-to-make pork katsu curry recipe. A creative combination of flavours and textures, pork katsu curry consists of a crispy pork cutlet cut into long strips and served with thick, flavoursome Japanese curry sauce and a side of rice. Katsu curry is a wonderful batch cook recipe.
So that’s going to wrap it up with this exceptional food tonkatsu or katsu curry recipe. Thank you very much for your time. I’m confident you can make this at home. There is gonna be interesting food at home recipes coming up. Remember to bookmark this page on your browser, and share it to your family, colleague and friends. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!